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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1937)
y, - V"" " .1 ; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937. TWO TllK DAILY NKImA?lVAI - - - ii i .. i i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIIIKTYSIXTI1 YEA It I.MTORIAI. STAFF Editor George Plp.il Managlna Editor .Don Wanner, Ed Murray New Editors Wlllard Burney. Helen Pascoe,' J.me W.ilcott, Howard Kaplan, Morrla Llpp. Barbara Roiewnter. Sports Editor . Ed Strevea Society Editor VirQinla Anderson ON THIS ISSUE Desk Editor Wanner Night Editor P.coe - Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Off ice University Hall 4. Business Office University Hall 4A. Telephone Dayi B6891i Night: B6S82. B3333 (Journal). BUSINESS STAFF Builnrsa Manager Bob Shellenberg Aaaialant Managera Bob Wadhanit, Web Mills, Fran's Johnson. Circulation Manager Stanley Michael SIKSCKIPTION KATE $1.50 a year $2.50 mailed Single copy, 6 centa $1.00 a semester $1.50 aemeater mailed Entered as second-class matter at the postofflc In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October S. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922. tT)6 Member HJT Ftesocided Colle6iote Press Distributors of GoUe6deDL5est P u b I I h d every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and Sundiy mornings of the academic year by students of tlii- Uni versity of Nebraska, under the supervision of the Board of Publications. KIPRSSINTID FOR NATIONAL AOVIHTHINO ST National Advertising Service, Inc Callrtr Publiiktri Krprttrnlallv 420 Maoison Avi. NiwYork. N.Y. CHICAOO - BOSTON SAN PRANCISCO LOS ANOBLBV PORTkANO SATTkl Skill in Use Of a Library. (Continued from page one on Consuelo S. Graham's article on the circulation department of the Univeraity library.) referred to the two sizeable volumes of Bryce's "American Commonwealth," you would not turn ever the pages one by one until you found the In formation. In all probability you would turn at once to the Index In the back of the second volume, and, looking down the columns until you came to "President, mode of election 40, 4t-52," consult the pages referred to. Suppose, however, that you have come to the library in search of a particular book, Dimnefs "Art of Thinking" for example. In order to find it you would not walk about the li brary looking at shelf after shelf of books. Just as you found a special section in Bryce's "American Commonwealth" by consulting the index to that book, you will find a special book by consulting the index to the library, the card catalogue. References Easily Found. The card catalogue is located in the southwest corner of the reading room on the main floor. By looking in it you will obtain the information neces sary to procure any book in the library. Every book in the library is represented by one or more cards in the catalogue. One card tells the author of the book, another the subject, and a third the title, if the title is distinctive. These cards are ar ranged alphabetically by their headings so that each card is filed in a different place in the cata logue. For example, you can find Dimnet's "Art of Thinking" under the author card Dimnet; under the title card, 'Art of thinking; or under the subject card, Thought and thinking. In the upper left hand corner of each card is written the "call number" of the book described, and this number, as you have seen, reveals the location of the book on the shelves. The student's next procedure in finding his material is this: copy the information on one of the yellow "call slips" which you will find on top of the catalogue. There are spaces on the call slip for the author, title, and "call number." This "call number" is the key to locating your book, so copy it accurately. The "call number" is not complete unless it includes all notations such as volume numbers or dates. Take the call slip to the loan desk (at the north side of the reading room) and give it to the desk attendant. In a few minutes she will give you the book and ask you to sign the book card with your name and address. The Identification card which you received when you paid your fees must be presented. It Is for your protection as well as the library's to show this card each time you borrow a book or publication. Respect Others' Rights. There is no bar on the use of books except the rights of others. Many of the books may be borrowed for home use, and these may be kept for two weeks. We should warn you that there is a fine of five cents a day for books which are returned late. Some books, however, because of heavy student demand, must be used In the reading room. There is another type of publication which is to be used in the library, i. e. all magazines and other publications which are issued serially. The difficulty and cost in replacing these publications is so great that they cannot be circulated as books. Students are requested to use them in the library in th interest of students and scholars fifty years f i om now. Certain books of facts, such as encyclo pedias, atlases, and biographical dictionaries are called reference books. These, too, must be used in the library. A separate article will deal with this type of material and service. Reserve Library on Third. Other books, different from j-eference material, which students frequently need are the books placed on reserve on the third floor of the library. These books for required reading are available there for the asking. Since the books are arranged on the shelves alphabetically by the author, you should know the name of the author. There are times, of course, when all copies of a certain book are at a premium. You will be glad you have kept your reading up to date if you have! Books are limi ted to two-hour loans in order to give all of you the opportunity to use certain books within a short time. For home use, these books are available only after 9 o'clock (5 o'clock on Friday and Saturday evenings i and must be returned by 8 the next morning. To spare you future grief, you should be informed that there is a charge of 25 cents for the first hour and 5 cents for each succeeding hour for each Reserve Book returned late. There are always a few people who forget about the Library's rules, and these penalties are necessary to keep the books available for the rest of you. Such directions for using the library as we have given you here are important to the student. Since your success in college depends on the efficiency and accuracy of your work, your knowledge of the library, its rules, materials, and methods will be the measuse, very largely, of your satisfaction is your university work. TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rental Used machines on easy payments. The Royal portable typewriter, ideal machine for student. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St. B2157 The DAVIS School Service ".-I Good Teacher's Agency' 643 Stuart Bid?. Lincoln Committee Named to Piek Chemical Fraternity Men A committee was chosen to se lect candidates for membership in to Phi Lamba Upsilon, men's hon orary chemical fraternity, at a meeting of the group held last night in Avery Laboratory of Chemistry. INNOCENTS PASS MOTION TO ELECT CORN COB LEADER (Continued from Page l.l charter approval, Bill Marsh, pres ident of the Innocents Society, said, "I think that if the Corn Cobs will work as hard on every duty given them as a few of their members have in formulating this constitution, they should be one of the leading organizations on the campus next year." Approval Satlslfles 'Cobs. Web Mills, Corn Cob president and member of the reorganization committee that drafted the re vised charter, stated, "Corn Cobs are well satisfied with the approval of the charter by the Innocents Society, and we look forward to a bettered group next year. Having received the acceptance of the judiciary committee, the men's pep club and the Innocents Socletv. the Corn Cobs charter will appear on the floor at the Student Council meeting wecinesnay atter noon for final ratification. With the council approval, the suspen slon that has extended for nearly a month will be finally lifted. AG YMCA, YWCA FORM CREATIVE ACTIVITIES CLUB (Continued from Page 1.) ciation; and La Verne Peterson, In charge of arrangements, repre sentine: the ag Y. M, Ward Bander, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. on ag campus, will act as sponsor of the group. Regular Meetings Scheduled. The board will meet each Satur day afternoon at 1:15 o'clock in the Y. M. offices on the third floor of ag hall. Besides supervising the hobby groups, the Recreational Activities organization will make arrange menta for such events as roller skating, hiking, and swimming parties, and pingpong tournaments and is considering sponsoring an ag campus sing this spring. The hobby groups will have charge of several exhibits at the Farmer's Fair on May 8 "All ag students interested In any of these noooy groups or in recreational activities of the new organization," stated Chairman Gustafson, "are asked to contact members of the executive board." SENIORS REQUEST CLASS DAY, PART IN PROM ACTIVITY (Continued from Page 1.) meeting and will then be submitted to the council. Members of the committee were of the opinion that by having a charter to be carried from year to year, the president of the Senior class would have something to work with and would have a pro gram laid out for him to follow. The Senior day, which the com mittee would propose to have sometime in May, would be climaxed by a banquet and dance. In charge of contacting the faculty for advice and support are Ronald Bertramson, Margaret Harris, and Bob Mowbray. Ap pointed to appear before the Student Council were Elaine Shonka and Jean Palmer. Lloyd Friedman and George Bastian will obtain the faculty advisor and be in charge of the financial com mittee for the organization. AO PUBLICATION PLACES FIRST ISSUE ON STANDS (Continued from Page 1.) broaden their knowledge in order to appreciate and enjoy more fully the fruits of life." The cover is done In brown and white by LeRoy Hansen and fea tures a photograph of a snow scene on the Agricultural college campus. Members of Staff. The "Cornhusker Countryman" will be on sale in Ag hall at noon today. The staff is headed by: Don Magdanz, editor: Al Moseman, as sociate agricultural editor: Doris Gray, associate home conomics editor: LeRoy Hansen, art editor. Assistants are: Lois Giles, Claud King, Ward Henderson. Sarah Har mon. Harry Bell, Rex Brown, Nel lie Lippitt, Wallace Chaloupka, Harold Benn, Glenn Thacker, Rus sell Bierman, Roger Cunningham and Bob Rupp. The business staff includes Glenn Kllngman. business manager; and Delorli Bora and Dennis Clark, associate business managers. As sistants are: Edna Mae Craln, Hu bert Alloway, Carl Swanson, Den ver Gray, Clifford Heyne, Dale Theobald, Edwin Rousek, Leo Cooksley, Morrison Loewensteln, Wesley Llpp, and Norman Gustaf son. On the circulation staff are Al bert Nore, manager; Earl Hed lund and Agnese Novacek, associ ates, and Mildred Nash, Lawrence Gustafson, Iris Johnson, Frank Shlpman, Melvin Giants, Frances Weldes, Edward Zahm, Lillard Pratt and Alvin Christlensen, as sistants. COUNCIL TO VOTE ON PROPOSALS FOR FACTION CLEANUP (Continued from Page 1.) of the several candidates for of fices and shall designate after each candidate's name the party or faction to which the candidate belongs." This section was not fol lowed in the fall election, the party faction names being omitted from the ballot. The modified faction plan pro poses mainly that no party or fac tions all have the right to exist until recognized by the Student Council, and that the ballots shall be free of all party, faction, or combination names. In the abolition plan election of members to the Student Council would be on an entirely independ ent basis, and student parties or factions evolved for the purpose of a combination in restraint of in dependent filing and election by merit alone, would be absolutely prohibited. Other proposals of the abolition plan include: That a find ing of a collusion by a combina tion subsequent to the actual elec tion would make the candidate elected lnelgible to hold that of fice and in addition any honorary, administrative or elective part in the college during the duration of his collegiate career. BUSINESS MAN TALKS ON RELIGION TO YMCA (Continued from Page 1.) Prof. Nels Bengtson of the geog raphy department, who will ad dress the organization on March 10, and Prof. Harry Kurz of the romance language department who will speak on March 17. On Marcn 24 the viewpoint of the awa. university student win ed In talks by three students of the various departments. The meetings are open to all unl versity men students. LASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10c pR UN WANTED: Student to board and room with youni married couple. Close in. Call B2307. c , s-. ' t,a- c i- ... i ii ma I m. WW 'nwd'K XNt nor"" m rm GARMENTS OF EVERY de scription have that fresh new appearance when SANITONE CLEANED. We Clean and Reshape Ladies' and Men's Hats EASTER IS MARCH 28th. Are your clothes ready. MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP A WESTOVER Call F 2377 Service Hello! Roomie! Let's eat some of that Fine Food at Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA and FOUNTAIN 13 & P Hear the Birdies? That Means It's time for a New, Crisp Dainty Party Frock for the Prom and for following ring Parties Delicately sheer daintiness ... so becoming to "peaches and cream" complexioned cceds. Lace combined with organdie. a mm Pastel shades AteJ Sheer chiffon with a whole spring flower gar den tinted on it . . . jackets that speak of large moons, crisp spring air and 4fCt the dance. Lovely pastels XweJU White, too, holds its own for spring party dresses . . . you'll like the frocks Mfk aa at this reasonable price AweUU High-necked, printed crepe or graceful mouse line de soi with a loosely draped, fa AC shirred jacket o o o very becoming style We" J Each frock delicately shaded .... aqua, pink, blue, gold. Sizes 12 to 20. RUDGE'S Second Floor. For More Than Fifty-One Yeart The Quulitr Store Of rlraska! I MAGEE S v. Coats, Suits, Dresses You'll shout, too, when you see these darlings... each style better than the next . . . and all of them irresistable! Springs new est shade. Nude, and other gorgeous colors with fiscinating trims. Wait till you see them . . . but don't wait too long! Fur trimmed and alio un trimmed coats . . . from short jlfger box eoatj to full Uncth awaKgert. Most popular fabric hair cloths and flaece. JI695 to7950 iit::ssi:s Short boleros and smart Jaketa . . . niany onv Dlere frocka with short slreves. Darker ehadrs predominate with many brlehter colors. SI695 to s3975 SUITS Of eours man tailored tyl . . . with dressmak er, swagger and fitted suits as well. Lovely, soft, wor ted and fleece fabrics. $I695 to6975 MM UM Worsted Suit h j . t .' i 0